The George Clooney-Inspired Genital Cosmetic Craze Leads The Daily Links
Plus the 21 hottest things Kate Upton has ever done, the worst person in the world goes to Dunkin Donuts, and your party promoter friends’ Facebook invitations.
Plus the 21 hottest things Kate Upton has ever done, the worst person in the world goes to Dunkin Donuts, and your party promoter friends’ Facebook invitations.
In -15 C weather, A model struts through Red Square wearing nothing but unmentionables and a Balaclava.
The filmmakers behind Pussy Riot: A Punk Prayer, which just got bought by HBO, discuss the complexities of their film and the worldwide movement it captures. And with two performers still in jail, the film is increasingly urgent.
Frank Ocean! Jack White! Skrillex! Britney on X Factor! Lana Del Rey! AND SO MUCH MORE!
The two remaining jailed women will serve time at the most “brutal camps of all possible options,” the band says.
It was—far and away—the number one entry in a competition to create the next cover for the Russian edition of IKEA’s catalog. Another big company gets burned by crowdsourcing creative work.
“You could have a woman doing exactly what I do artistically and she would not have been able to come as far as I have, period.”
Priorities? Maybe she could also, y’know, ask that they be released?
When you’re dealing with a group called Pussy Riot, this was bound to happen.
Pussy Riot was sentenced to two years in prison today on the charge of “hooliganism.” Below, a look at what the charge actually means in Russian law.
The Russian feminist punk band was sentenced to two years in prison this morning for “hooliganism motivated by religious hatred.” The band was arrested in March following an unauthorized performance at Moscow’s main Russian Orthodox cathedral where they screamed, “Mother Mary please drive Putin away.”
A Moscow judge has sentenced each of the three members of the punk activist collective to two years in prison. The official charges are “hooliganism” following a stunt in which the three members performed an anti-Putin song in a Russian Orthodox church.
Inna Shevchenko, one of the leaders of the often-topless Ukrainian activists, took down the icon today in a Kiev park (safe for work).
Yekaterina Samutsevich speaks out on why she stood up to Putin and his violation of church-state separation at Pussy Riot’s now-notorious cathedral demonstration.
Concert-goers in Moscow got to hear Madonna’s opinion on the matter. Because, really, who goes to concerts for music anymore?
“I think they have done something courageous. I think they have paid the price for this act. And I pray for their freedom.” (via billboard.com)
Three young women in Russia may go to jail for seven years because they dared to offend the church and Vladimir Putin.
Pussy Riot is an activist organization currently on trial in Russia for offending both church and Putin. Here’s a primer to get you up to speed.
